To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1968-01-03

1968-01-03-001

ttrnm^r^fmrnUm
SSI
AMERICAN WAY
Ohj,
Vol. 42 — No. 15
2 Sections — 12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WE*>NESDAV,'JANUARY 3, 1968
lOcpercdjpy
c°oauf-eum
Three Jonas
ilfbre On The Gold Standard
Let's go back on the gold standard of principle! We
know what we ourselves belieye :— we know the simple
homely virtues that were the governing forces of our childhood.. Let u.s go back to letting them rule our actions and
our speech.
.. Let's go back to the gold standard of loyality! Not the
slavish subservience of the slave'to his master, but a loyalty
1# what'is right. Let us stand up for our"faith in'our nation,
iibt sit idly by while devotees of any "ism" try to tear. it
down .by slurring criticism or by group action. Let us'.not
condemn, any group without knowledge — but neither let
us be maudlin in our defense of those who seek freedom for
.themselves while destroying the freedoms of others.
!. Let's go back ,on the gold standard of self -respect! Not
arrogance, not self-esteem — but for ourselves too great
to let us fall into any of the pitfalls of vanity,.complacence,
indifference to evil, or cheapness ,of any sort — either in
speech or in action.
Let's go back on the gold standard of consideration!
Good manners are but the outward expression of a considerate heart that does not in any way bring sorrow to
those, around'us. Let us be courteous in our speech, speaking the truth (only, but not saying the barbed unpleasantness
that leaves a. scar. Let us be thoughtful' in our actions, doing
unto others as we would be done by them.
Let us go back on the gold standard of .selfishness! Let
us show mere interest in helping .our fellpwmen than in
helping ourselves. Let us be quick to praise and slow to
criticize. Let us be ready to give ourselves to bring cheer
to those sorrow, courage to those in despair, and friendliness to those who are lonely. No man is too poor to give to
another. And the understanding listener is often a greater
help, than material gifts.
Let's go back on the gold standard of throughness!
Whatevw^we dor fet us do it to the best of our ability. Let
us not be! content with makeshifts. Let us not rest on past
performances. Let us ever be dissatisfied with slipshod wiork.
iNo matter how humble or seemingly unimportant our task,
let .us do it as though it were the; only job in the world, by
which we would be judged. Let us acquire the habit of doing
tilings well.
Let us go back on the gold standard of honor! Let us
keep our word. Let us act honorable toward others. Let us
not .permit expediency or material gains to swerve us from
our course. Only, if we are on the gold standard of principle
can we expect the same standards from others.
Council To Make 1968
Appropriations
The annual appropriation ordinances for 1968 will be
considered by City Council at its first meeting of the new
year Monday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in council chambers. Mayor
Charles B. Strausser will be making the various committee
appointments of his new term in office. i
Evan B. Schiltz, elected by
council as its president for the
fifth straight term, will make
his council committee assignments for the new term.
At council's re • organization
meeting on New Year's Day
morning Schiltz told Council
members he fell the many projects which were started during
the past year should be pushed
toward completion before new
ones are initiated.
He said the new City Hall is of
prime importance, as well as
what he termed the "three S's
and a Z—streets, sidewalks, sewers and zoning."
Mayor Strausser added that
the water improvement study
should also be considered- and
that a new garbage contract
must be negotiated early in the
year.
Sponseller VP
Complying with charter law
that requires council officers be
named from among the three at-
large legislators, council members re-elected Carl O. Sponsell-
er as vice president. He was ill
and unable to attend the re-
organizational session Monday
morning. .
Howard Warburton was the
third encumbent at-large councilman returned to office.
New Faces
Three of the city's four wards
will be represented by new
couneilmen during the next two
years.
Richard G. Waltenbaugh replaces Lawrence Bishop who did
not seek re-election from Ward 1.
Ward 2 will be represented by
David W. Johnson, who unseated Russell Youtz in November.
W. I. Mutchmore, six-year-
member of the Zoning Board of
Appeals will take over as Ward
4 councilman from J. Bert Greer
whom he beat out in a closely-
contested race.
J. C. Nelson will be the lone
returning ward councilman,
serving Ward 3 for his fourth
term.
A 6:30 p.m. public hearing will
precede the meeting. It has been
called to hear a zone change request by Charles Carper for re-
zoning Of land on the East side
of N. Main St. just north of 10th
St. from residential lo business.
21 Candidate®
Report Expense
All 21 candidates in the Nov.
7 races for local city hall or
school board posts met the; Dec.
22 deadline for filing campaign
expenses and reported jttsl^ver
$2,000 spent according
Board of Elections files.
to , the
;9
Post Haste
Can you remember the penny candy counter, the penny
postcard, the five-cent cigar? Soon another nickle tradition
will vanish as the five-cent first-class postage stamps heads
for oblivion and the cost of inflation hits home once again.
In spite of the 250 per cent increase over.the years in
first-class postage, rates, the Post Office Department is still
fighting a losing battle in its endeavor to hold down losses.
Congress has approved the six-cent stamp for regular mail
and the ten-center for air mail.
Industry is concerned. Prompt communication is one of
the vital requirements in the American economy. Industry
recommends positive steps to help solve the problem.
The Post Office Department should use professional
management to develop accurate accounting costs of servicing the various classes of mail, use systems analysis techniques to provide a basis for continuing cost control efforts,
and to determine to what extent subsidies for, its public service functions are required.
Provide an adequate research and development budget
to encourage the postal organizations to take fuller advantage of modern technology.
More; management flexibility in personnel selection, £q<
tehtion and promotion.
Professional know-how should be considered by the'
Ifederal Commission on the Post Office. This "outside" view-
point could lead to more effective utilization of present
facilities, sound recommendations for the refinement of
having and transportation of mail communications, and
the eventual elimination of a postal deficit.
tfhejre is growing evidence that .#ie effects of using
#ie h*mUcindgehic drug LSD may be wpirse, and. more cam-
njtegc; than had been supposed. The latest ^indication of this
fpftdra from Dr. ML Cohen of the state; university' school of
mei&Cine at Buffalo, New Vork, that studies show LSD may
(Jipaagte the user's chromosomes.
That, if nothing else, should bring up short those young
people who.k«ve been experimenting with LSD for the thrill
bf it. If Br.rCbh5en's tentative findings are borne out, it will
appear' that users endanger not merely their own mental
aid jte'sicjal health but also the) well-being of their future
olfspraftg.; Damage to the chromosomes may lead to mental
retardation and' physical abnormalities.
■ ,The finding of chromosome damage is not yet conclu-
4ve.'BUt, this study, like others, points up the importance
things— great caution in use of LSD, and much
l.to-deteiTnm^-lip^ita-virtue
Viking Gage Mentors
Speak For Rotary
Tom Healey, Ed Wilgus and
Gus Dieringer, varsity basketball coaches at Hoover High
School will speak for the North
Canton Rotary Club when it resumes regular dinner meetings
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church.
On the program arranged by
the January chairman, Richard
L. Armstrong, Kenneth Dansizen
will discuss the national Rotary
magazine.
The club is also making plans
for its Rural-Urban night, on
Jan. 18.
Successful encumbent' Mayor
Charles B. Strausser- reported
expenses of $245,47 while his opponent for the mayor's seat,
Earl Gayhart, reported expenses of $124.08. .
Ward I race cost the' Winner,
Richard G. Waltenbaugh, $48.29
and his opponent, Glenn A.
Maag, reported $17.92. In Ward
2 David W. Johnson spent. $133.61
in unseating Russell C. Youtz,
who reported $45.40.
Returning J. C. Nelson in
Ward 3 reported $61.43, while
Frank S. Peters reported $56.28.
W.I. Mutchmore, elected in
Ward 4, reported expenses of
$160.33 and J. Bert Greer, $46.20,
not counting his recount expenses.
Council - at - large candidates
were led by Evan Schiltz With
$3143 for himself and $360.68 by
a committee headed by Eugene
Schafev. Others were Carl O.
Sponseller, $111.53; Horace W.
Smith, $36.40; Harry V. Sebald,
$9.15; Robert E. Humbert, $27.:>1
Richard B. Green,,. $183.09, and
Howard Wnrbitrton, $114.65.
Schiltz, Sponseller and Warburton, i he encumbents, won reelection.
A. Wayne Deibel reports no
funds expended in his successful
race for the school board and
the mother encumbent ..,,._,
Yale S. Strausser, reportea $15
expenses. The unsuccessful1 candidates, Dr. John D. Joliet and
Harold Joe Pinney reported expenses of $55 and $120.40 respectively.
North Canton Republican Committee, in its filed return, showed recepits of $2,779. Of this
$2,274 came from advertising in
the local directory delivered last
month and $505 from direct contributions. They listed expenses
of $1,612.53 for the directory
and for the non-partisan "candidates bulletin" distributed just
prior to the election and containing pictures and background material on all local candidates.
POINTERS FROM THE PRESIDENT. Evan B. Schiltz
(right) named to his fifth term as president of North Canton City Council, makes a point with his fellow legislators at
swearing-in ceremonies New Year's morning. They include
(seated left to right) J. C. Nelson from Ward 3; Richard
Waltenbaugh, new Ward 1 representative; (standing left to
Jaycees Sponsor
Yule Tree Bonfire
A community bonfire of discarded Christmas trees will take
place north of the stadium on
Monday, Jan! 8 as a public service of the North Canton Jaycees.
Residents are requested to
bring their trees to one of three
rov^Jdi^iGieaaons in the City by 6 p.m.
that day or to the tree burning
area itself on 7th St. NE.
Pick - up sites are the northeast corner df N. Main St. and
7th St. NE, north of t h e root
beer stand; the vacant lot at
4211 Portage St. NW, west of
Mohler Lumber Co.; or the lot
at 400 S. Main St., north of
Lewis & Greenho Furniture.
Trucks hauling the trees from
pick-up points will be donated
by Mathie Coal and Supply and
Mohler Lumber Co.
The general public is invited
to attend and warm themselves
wiih free coffee, doughnuts and
hot chocolate
right) Howard Warburton, serving at large; W. I. Match-
more, new councilman from Ward 4; and David W. Johnson,
council's other new face and the representative from Ward 2.
Carl O. Sponseller, at-large councilman named vice president
for 1968, was ill and unable to attend the reorganization session.
Orchard Hill PTA To Meet
Orchard Hill PTA will hold a
meeting Tuesday, Jan. 9, at.
8 p.m. A panel discussion on
"Science Through the Grades"
will be held. Mrs. Stephen Wil-
kins will give devotions. A board
meeting will be held at 7:30.
Jaycees Bidding For
Ohio Jr. Golf Tourney
North Canton Jaycees plan a definite, "hard sell" cam,
paign this weekend. They'll be bidding for the Ohio Jaycee
Junior Golf tournament for this city next July at the January all-state Jaycee meeting in Columbus. Friday through
Sunday, Jan. 5-7.
Some 35 local Jaycees and
their wives will attend some ai
the three-day sessions, stumping to get the nod from the
state Jaycees to bring the tourn-
John A. Doyle Jr. New
A-C Airport Manager
MAYOR TAKES OATH. Robert Mylett, city law director, (left) administers the oath of office to Mayor Charles B. Strausser as he began his third two-year term when city government reorganized for a new year on Monday morning. Mayor Strausser's son, Stan, held the
Bible for the swearing-in ceremony.
Akron. - Canton Regional
Airport Authority announced
today it has engaged John A.
Doyle Jr. as its new airport
manager.
Mr. Doyle is leaving his post
as Commissioner of Airports of
the City of Cleveland to accept
the challenge presented by
Akron - Canton's growing airline
traffic and developing general
aviation.
In 21 years service in Cleveland, Mr. Doyle, who is an accredited Airport Executive, supervised, the development of
Burke Lake Front Airport, and
has had long experience in all
facets of airport management.
He is well-known throughout
the aviation industry, and his
abilities will enhance the continuing progress at Akron-Canton in
serving Summit, Stark, Portage,
eastern Cuyahoga, and Wayne
Counties.
, It is, expected that Mr. Doyje _vr.„...
tvan ^fissliUraViiIg,-ilew- posiuo» dent,
John A. Doyle Jr.
about -Feb. 1 according .to-W^A.
Humphreys,, jr.,. Authority-iPtest
ament here to Edgewood Golf
Club.
A committee, headed by Ron
Braucher, -has traveled throughout Ohio drumming up support
on an eight-point platform that
includes housing at Walsh College for competitors, support of
The Hoover Co., and use of its
campgrounds, and the promise
of Hal Morrison, East Tennesse
Stale golf coach as guest speaker.
Architect Ken Dansizen and
Dave Alvarez of SBA Advertising Agency have designed the
local chapter's hospitality room,
from where they'll stage their
• campaign bid.
! National Jaycee president
James Antell will give the key-
keynote address for the Saturday night Awards dinner. One of
the 16 forums, that afternoon,
on C immunity Safety, will be led
by George Myers of North Canton Jaycees.
Planning a three-day stay are
are Ge.nge and Barbara Myers, Dave and Gerri Tolson, Ron
and Adelyn Braucher, Harry
anc Carol Osborne, Dennis and
Michelle Flecktner, Larry and
Patsy Breckenridge, Ken and
Gloria Dansizen, Bill and Marg
Lhota, Dave Alvarez, Dennis
Sanders, Dick and Shirley White,
Tim Shafer an4 Joe Vito.
Those attending for Saturday
and Sunday sessions include Bill
and Lola (Bailey, Dick and Betty
White, Lew and-Marlene.Snyder,.
Dick; arid Michelle Kteadows,
Pick and Nancy Longbrake,
George • Osborne;- .Dick Cohway*
«od.fto£«f SchuUa, '■.•:,..'
Ralph Norman To
Head NC Planning
Ralph E. Norman was reelected chairman of City Planning
Commission and George Armour
was elected vice chairman when
Planners met Tuesday night in
Council Chambers.
In other business, the commission:
ACCEPTED t h e dedication
plat to extend Holl Rd. NE to
Orchard Ave. NE to eliminate a
deadend and permit installation of a street light.
AUTHORIZED Richard Faul-
haber, city engineer, to write a
ietter to Ohio Power Co. outlin-.
tng changes necessary in a plat
of a proposed housing development east of the city limits and
west of Marquardt Ave. Planners will also investigate the
proposed use of land in the area
owned by The Hoover Co. Planners recommended that access
be provided north towards Bob
O'Link Golf Course, that Hower
St. NE bo brought through, that
a road be built to the south, that
cul de sacs be given a wider radius, and that additional land be
dedicated for park use. .
HEARD a letter from Robert
Mylett, director of law, outlining the steps necessary to extend subdivision regulations outside the city.
SET a tentative meeting for
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 in
Council Chambers to meet with
Dale Cawthorne, director of the
Stark County Regional Planning,
Commission, to set up specific
boundaries: for enforcing; subcU\
visiter SegUlationSi
Little Art Gallery Plans
Student Classes; Exhibit
Children's art classes and a
new gallery exhibit will open the
January season at the Little Art
Gallery of the North Canton Public Library.
Pupils in kindergarten through
junior high school are urged to
register now for art classes beginning Saturday, Jan. 6 with
Gallery director Robert L.
Rainey.
Instruction for kindergarten
through fifth-grade children will
start at 10:30 a.m. Saturday followed at 1:30 p.m. by classes
for fifth through eighth graders.
To accomodate overflow students, two other classes a r e
slated for Thursday, 6-8 ,m
and Friday at 3:30 p.m.
the May Show for the past 23
years, Mr. Rainey said.
The Christmas exhibit will remain until January 6 on view
during Library hours.
NC Baptist Temple
Hosts Blackwood
Singers Sunday
The Blackwood Singers of
Memphis, Tenn. will present a
two hour gospel singing concert
Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. at
E a c'h j lhe North Canton Baptist. Eftple
class will contain 18 members.
A materials fee will be charg
ed for the classes, co-sponsored
by the Gallery and the library.
Registration can be made with
Mr. Rainey. 499-2550.
f To Display Watercolors
The public is invited to browse
through the gallery to view the
new exhibit hy students of Ellsworth P. Smith, retired art director of the Hoover Co., after
Jan. 8.
Developing an English style of
transparent water-color, the display will include landscapes of
Ohio farmland, North Carolina
mountains and the Eastern fish-
ing coasts as drawn from slides
o|»Mr. Smith. The? scenes will be
fwhalliar to those viewing dig',
filajs-at The, Hoover Go^aa? i»
6322 Whipple Ave.
The Blackwood Singers s&e a
nationally known singing gfioup
in the field of Gospel singing.
Their ministry of music has
given them the opportunity; to
record many of their songs.
They are available for yduth
rallys. revivals, and concerts.
Ron Blackwood, manager of
the groups activities - is also an
ordained minister and sings'baritone for the group.- IBS;%Ife
Sandra who is from Cahtoii, is
also singing with the Blackwood
Singers. .,\]
Other members of the gpfcup
are R. W. Blackwood ""'""
lead and Dean Brown sim
bass. Pianist is Wkyne
Rev. Kenneth 3>§y|qr,
tor for the smging?
public to attend. Utt

ttrnm^r^fmrnUm
SSI
AMERICAN WAY
Ohj,
Vol. 42 — No. 15
2 Sections — 12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WE*>NESDAV,'JANUARY 3, 1968
lOcpercdjpy
c°oauf-eum
Three Jonas
ilfbre On The Gold Standard
Let's go back on the gold standard of principle! We
know what we ourselves belieye :— we know the simple
homely virtues that were the governing forces of our childhood.. Let u.s go back to letting them rule our actions and
our speech.
.. Let's go back to the gold standard of loyality! Not the
slavish subservience of the slave'to his master, but a loyalty
1# what'is right. Let us stand up for our"faith in'our nation,
iibt sit idly by while devotees of any "ism" try to tear. it
down .by slurring criticism or by group action. Let us'.not
condemn, any group without knowledge — but neither let
us be maudlin in our defense of those who seek freedom for
.themselves while destroying the freedoms of others.
!. Let's go back ,on the gold standard of self -respect! Not
arrogance, not self-esteem — but for ourselves too great
to let us fall into any of the pitfalls of vanity,.complacence,
indifference to evil, or cheapness ,of any sort — either in
speech or in action.
Let's go back on the gold standard of consideration!
Good manners are but the outward expression of a considerate heart that does not in any way bring sorrow to
those, around'us. Let us be courteous in our speech, speaking the truth (only, but not saying the barbed unpleasantness
that leaves a. scar. Let us be thoughtful' in our actions, doing
unto others as we would be done by them.
Let us go back on the gold standard of .selfishness! Let
us show mere interest in helping .our fellpwmen than in
helping ourselves. Let us be quick to praise and slow to
criticize. Let us be ready to give ourselves to bring cheer
to those sorrow, courage to those in despair, and friendliness to those who are lonely. No man is too poor to give to
another. And the understanding listener is often a greater
help, than material gifts.
Let's go back on the gold standard of throughness!
Whatevw^we dor fet us do it to the best of our ability. Let
us not be! content with makeshifts. Let us not rest on past
performances. Let us ever be dissatisfied with slipshod wiork.
iNo matter how humble or seemingly unimportant our task,
let .us do it as though it were the; only job in the world, by
which we would be judged. Let us acquire the habit of doing
tilings well.
Let us go back on the gold standard of honor! Let us
keep our word. Let us act honorable toward others. Let us
not .permit expediency or material gains to swerve us from
our course. Only, if we are on the gold standard of principle
can we expect the same standards from others.
Council To Make 1968
Appropriations
The annual appropriation ordinances for 1968 will be
considered by City Council at its first meeting of the new
year Monday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. in council chambers. Mayor
Charles B. Strausser will be making the various committee
appointments of his new term in office. i
Evan B. Schiltz, elected by
council as its president for the
fifth straight term, will make
his council committee assignments for the new term.
At council's re • organization
meeting on New Year's Day
morning Schiltz told Council
members he fell the many projects which were started during
the past year should be pushed
toward completion before new
ones are initiated.
He said the new City Hall is of
prime importance, as well as
what he termed the "three S's
and a Z—streets, sidewalks, sewers and zoning."
Mayor Strausser added that
the water improvement study
should also be considered- and
that a new garbage contract
must be negotiated early in the
year.
Sponseller VP
Complying with charter law
that requires council officers be
named from among the three at-
large legislators, council members re-elected Carl O. Sponsell-
er as vice president. He was ill
and unable to attend the re-
organizational session Monday
morning. .
Howard Warburton was the
third encumbent at-large councilman returned to office.
New Faces
Three of the city's four wards
will be represented by new
couneilmen during the next two
years.
Richard G. Waltenbaugh replaces Lawrence Bishop who did
not seek re-election from Ward 1.
Ward 2 will be represented by
David W. Johnson, who unseated Russell Youtz in November.
W. I. Mutchmore, six-year-
member of the Zoning Board of
Appeals will take over as Ward
4 councilman from J. Bert Greer
whom he beat out in a closely-
contested race.
J. C. Nelson will be the lone
returning ward councilman,
serving Ward 3 for his fourth
term.
A 6:30 p.m. public hearing will
precede the meeting. It has been
called to hear a zone change request by Charles Carper for re-
zoning Of land on the East side
of N. Main St. just north of 10th
St. from residential lo business.
21 Candidate®
Report Expense
All 21 candidates in the Nov.
7 races for local city hall or
school board posts met the; Dec.
22 deadline for filing campaign
expenses and reported jttsl^ver
$2,000 spent according
Board of Elections files.
to , the
;9
Post Haste
Can you remember the penny candy counter, the penny
postcard, the five-cent cigar? Soon another nickle tradition
will vanish as the five-cent first-class postage stamps heads
for oblivion and the cost of inflation hits home once again.
In spite of the 250 per cent increase over.the years in
first-class postage, rates, the Post Office Department is still
fighting a losing battle in its endeavor to hold down losses.
Congress has approved the six-cent stamp for regular mail
and the ten-center for air mail.
Industry is concerned. Prompt communication is one of
the vital requirements in the American economy. Industry
recommends positive steps to help solve the problem.
The Post Office Department should use professional
management to develop accurate accounting costs of servicing the various classes of mail, use systems analysis techniques to provide a basis for continuing cost control efforts,
and to determine to what extent subsidies for, its public service functions are required.
Provide an adequate research and development budget
to encourage the postal organizations to take fuller advantage of modern technology.
More; management flexibility in personnel selection, £q<
tehtion and promotion.
Professional know-how should be considered by the'
Ifederal Commission on the Post Office. This "outside" view-
point could lead to more effective utilization of present
facilities, sound recommendations for the refinement of
having and transportation of mail communications, and
the eventual elimination of a postal deficit.
tfhejre is growing evidence that .#ie effects of using
#ie h*mUcindgehic drug LSD may be wpirse, and. more cam-
njtegc; than had been supposed. The latest ^indication of this
fpftdra from Dr. ML Cohen of the state; university' school of
mei&Cine at Buffalo, New Vork, that studies show LSD may
(Jipaagte the user's chromosomes.
That, if nothing else, should bring up short those young
people who.k«ve been experimenting with LSD for the thrill
bf it. If Br.rCbh5en's tentative findings are borne out, it will
appear' that users endanger not merely their own mental
aid jte'sicjal health but also the) well-being of their future
olfspraftg.; Damage to the chromosomes may lead to mental
retardation and' physical abnormalities.
■ ,The finding of chromosome damage is not yet conclu-
4ve.'BUt, this study, like others, points up the importance
things— great caution in use of LSD, and much
l.to-deteiTnm^-lip^ita-virtue
Viking Gage Mentors
Speak For Rotary
Tom Healey, Ed Wilgus and
Gus Dieringer, varsity basketball coaches at Hoover High
School will speak for the North
Canton Rotary Club when it resumes regular dinner meetings
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church.
On the program arranged by
the January chairman, Richard
L. Armstrong, Kenneth Dansizen
will discuss the national Rotary
magazine.
The club is also making plans
for its Rural-Urban night, on
Jan. 18.
Successful encumbent' Mayor
Charles B. Strausser- reported
expenses of $245,47 while his opponent for the mayor's seat,
Earl Gayhart, reported expenses of $124.08. .
Ward I race cost the' Winner,
Richard G. Waltenbaugh, $48.29
and his opponent, Glenn A.
Maag, reported $17.92. In Ward
2 David W. Johnson spent. $133.61
in unseating Russell C. Youtz,
who reported $45.40.
Returning J. C. Nelson in
Ward 3 reported $61.43, while
Frank S. Peters reported $56.28.
W.I. Mutchmore, elected in
Ward 4, reported expenses of
$160.33 and J. Bert Greer, $46.20,
not counting his recount expenses.
Council - at - large candidates
were led by Evan Schiltz With
$3143 for himself and $360.68 by
a committee headed by Eugene
Schafev. Others were Carl O.
Sponseller, $111.53; Horace W.
Smith, $36.40; Harry V. Sebald,
$9.15; Robert E. Humbert, $27.:>1
Richard B. Green,,. $183.09, and
Howard Wnrbitrton, $114.65.
Schiltz, Sponseller and Warburton, i he encumbents, won reelection.
A. Wayne Deibel reports no
funds expended in his successful
race for the school board and
the mother encumbent ..,,._,
Yale S. Strausser, reportea $15
expenses. The unsuccessful1 candidates, Dr. John D. Joliet and
Harold Joe Pinney reported expenses of $55 and $120.40 respectively.
North Canton Republican Committee, in its filed return, showed recepits of $2,779. Of this
$2,274 came from advertising in
the local directory delivered last
month and $505 from direct contributions. They listed expenses
of $1,612.53 for the directory
and for the non-partisan "candidates bulletin" distributed just
prior to the election and containing pictures and background material on all local candidates.
POINTERS FROM THE PRESIDENT. Evan B. Schiltz
(right) named to his fifth term as president of North Canton City Council, makes a point with his fellow legislators at
swearing-in ceremonies New Year's morning. They include
(seated left to right) J. C. Nelson from Ward 3; Richard
Waltenbaugh, new Ward 1 representative; (standing left to
Jaycees Sponsor
Yule Tree Bonfire
A community bonfire of discarded Christmas trees will take
place north of the stadium on
Monday, Jan! 8 as a public service of the North Canton Jaycees.
Residents are requested to
bring their trees to one of three
rov^Jdi^iGieaaons in the City by 6 p.m.
that day or to the tree burning
area itself on 7th St. NE.
Pick - up sites are the northeast corner df N. Main St. and
7th St. NE, north of t h e root
beer stand; the vacant lot at
4211 Portage St. NW, west of
Mohler Lumber Co.; or the lot
at 400 S. Main St., north of
Lewis & Greenho Furniture.
Trucks hauling the trees from
pick-up points will be donated
by Mathie Coal and Supply and
Mohler Lumber Co.
The general public is invited
to attend and warm themselves
wiih free coffee, doughnuts and
hot chocolate
right) Howard Warburton, serving at large; W. I. Match-
more, new councilman from Ward 4; and David W. Johnson,
council's other new face and the representative from Ward 2.
Carl O. Sponseller, at-large councilman named vice president
for 1968, was ill and unable to attend the reorganization session.
Orchard Hill PTA To Meet
Orchard Hill PTA will hold a
meeting Tuesday, Jan. 9, at.
8 p.m. A panel discussion on
"Science Through the Grades"
will be held. Mrs. Stephen Wil-
kins will give devotions. A board
meeting will be held at 7:30.
Jaycees Bidding For
Ohio Jr. Golf Tourney
North Canton Jaycees plan a definite, "hard sell" cam,
paign this weekend. They'll be bidding for the Ohio Jaycee
Junior Golf tournament for this city next July at the January all-state Jaycee meeting in Columbus. Friday through
Sunday, Jan. 5-7.
Some 35 local Jaycees and
their wives will attend some ai
the three-day sessions, stumping to get the nod from the
state Jaycees to bring the tourn-
John A. Doyle Jr. New
A-C Airport Manager
MAYOR TAKES OATH. Robert Mylett, city law director, (left) administers the oath of office to Mayor Charles B. Strausser as he began his third two-year term when city government reorganized for a new year on Monday morning. Mayor Strausser's son, Stan, held the
Bible for the swearing-in ceremony.
Akron. - Canton Regional
Airport Authority announced
today it has engaged John A.
Doyle Jr. as its new airport
manager.
Mr. Doyle is leaving his post
as Commissioner of Airports of
the City of Cleveland to accept
the challenge presented by
Akron - Canton's growing airline
traffic and developing general
aviation.
In 21 years service in Cleveland, Mr. Doyle, who is an accredited Airport Executive, supervised, the development of
Burke Lake Front Airport, and
has had long experience in all
facets of airport management.
He is well-known throughout
the aviation industry, and his
abilities will enhance the continuing progress at Akron-Canton in
serving Summit, Stark, Portage,
eastern Cuyahoga, and Wayne
Counties.
, It is, expected that Mr. Doyje _vr.„...
tvan ^fissliUraViiIg,-ilew- posiuo» dent,
John A. Doyle Jr.
about -Feb. 1 according .to-W^A.
Humphreys,, jr.,. Authority-iPtest
ament here to Edgewood Golf
Club.
A committee, headed by Ron
Braucher, -has traveled throughout Ohio drumming up support
on an eight-point platform that
includes housing at Walsh College for competitors, support of
The Hoover Co., and use of its
campgrounds, and the promise
of Hal Morrison, East Tennesse
Stale golf coach as guest speaker.
Architect Ken Dansizen and
Dave Alvarez of SBA Advertising Agency have designed the
local chapter's hospitality room,
from where they'll stage their
• campaign bid.
! National Jaycee president
James Antell will give the key-
keynote address for the Saturday night Awards dinner. One of
the 16 forums, that afternoon,
on C immunity Safety, will be led
by George Myers of North Canton Jaycees.
Planning a three-day stay are
are Ge.nge and Barbara Myers, Dave and Gerri Tolson, Ron
and Adelyn Braucher, Harry
anc Carol Osborne, Dennis and
Michelle Flecktner, Larry and
Patsy Breckenridge, Ken and
Gloria Dansizen, Bill and Marg
Lhota, Dave Alvarez, Dennis
Sanders, Dick and Shirley White,
Tim Shafer an4 Joe Vito.
Those attending for Saturday
and Sunday sessions include Bill
and Lola (Bailey, Dick and Betty
White, Lew and-Marlene.Snyder,.
Dick; arid Michelle Kteadows,
Pick and Nancy Longbrake,
George • Osborne;- .Dick Cohway*
«od.fto£«f SchuUa, '■.•:,..'
Ralph Norman To
Head NC Planning
Ralph E. Norman was reelected chairman of City Planning
Commission and George Armour
was elected vice chairman when
Planners met Tuesday night in
Council Chambers.
In other business, the commission:
ACCEPTED t h e dedication
plat to extend Holl Rd. NE to
Orchard Ave. NE to eliminate a
deadend and permit installation of a street light.
AUTHORIZED Richard Faul-
haber, city engineer, to write a
ietter to Ohio Power Co. outlin-.
tng changes necessary in a plat
of a proposed housing development east of the city limits and
west of Marquardt Ave. Planners will also investigate the
proposed use of land in the area
owned by The Hoover Co. Planners recommended that access
be provided north towards Bob
O'Link Golf Course, that Hower
St. NE bo brought through, that
a road be built to the south, that
cul de sacs be given a wider radius, and that additional land be
dedicated for park use. .
HEARD a letter from Robert
Mylett, director of law, outlining the steps necessary to extend subdivision regulations outside the city.
SET a tentative meeting for
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 in
Council Chambers to meet with
Dale Cawthorne, director of the
Stark County Regional Planning,
Commission, to set up specific
boundaries: for enforcing; subcU\
visiter SegUlationSi
Little Art Gallery Plans
Student Classes; Exhibit
Children's art classes and a
new gallery exhibit will open the
January season at the Little Art
Gallery of the North Canton Public Library.
Pupils in kindergarten through
junior high school are urged to
register now for art classes beginning Saturday, Jan. 6 with
Gallery director Robert L.
Rainey.
Instruction for kindergarten
through fifth-grade children will
start at 10:30 a.m. Saturday followed at 1:30 p.m. by classes
for fifth through eighth graders.
To accomodate overflow students, two other classes a r e
slated for Thursday, 6-8 ,m
and Friday at 3:30 p.m.
the May Show for the past 23
years, Mr. Rainey said.
The Christmas exhibit will remain until January 6 on view
during Library hours.
NC Baptist Temple
Hosts Blackwood
Singers Sunday
The Blackwood Singers of
Memphis, Tenn. will present a
two hour gospel singing concert
Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. at
E a c'h j lhe North Canton Baptist. Eftple
class will contain 18 members.
A materials fee will be charg
ed for the classes, co-sponsored
by the Gallery and the library.
Registration can be made with
Mr. Rainey. 499-2550.
f To Display Watercolors
The public is invited to browse
through the gallery to view the
new exhibit hy students of Ellsworth P. Smith, retired art director of the Hoover Co., after
Jan. 8.
Developing an English style of
transparent water-color, the display will include landscapes of
Ohio farmland, North Carolina
mountains and the Eastern fish-
ing coasts as drawn from slides
o|»Mr. Smith. The? scenes will be
fwhalliar to those viewing dig',
filajs-at The, Hoover Go^aa? i»
6322 Whipple Ave.
The Blackwood Singers s&e a
nationally known singing gfioup
in the field of Gospel singing.
Their ministry of music has
given them the opportunity; to
record many of their songs.
They are available for yduth
rallys. revivals, and concerts.
Ron Blackwood, manager of
the groups activities - is also an
ordained minister and sings'baritone for the group.- IBS;%Ife
Sandra who is from Cahtoii, is
also singing with the Blackwood
Singers. .,\]
Other members of the gpfcup
are R. W. Blackwood ""'""
lead and Dean Brown sim
bass. Pianist is Wkyne
Rev. Kenneth 3>§y|qr,
tor for the smging?
public to attend. Utt